NPHC celebrates The Divine Nine with week of events
By Joseph Leonard | Feb. 8, 2019National Pan-Hellenic Council celebrates its history through a week of events during Black History Month.
National Pan-Hellenic Council celebrates its history through a week of events during Black History Month.
Suspicions ran high as Columbia police officers inspected a package in the middle of Bull Street.
The list of executive candidates is released after campaign filing ends, and accusations have already been made about campaign violations.
More than 150 organizations attended the spring student organization fair to recruit students.
Officer discovered 64 beer cans in the back of an underage man's vehicle.
Power outage in Russell House leads to Wi-Fi problems and Panera Bread closure.
The Office of Multicultural Student Affairs began its Diversity Dialogue Series for the semester with an open forum discussion about American Indian voter suppression.
Mills Hayes shares her personal experiences that inspired Carolina BeYOUtiful week.
After not reaching their spring fundraising push goal, Dance Marathon staff members are trying to maintain positivity.
With his administration ending this semester, Student Body President Taylor Wright is looking toward his final projects and reflecting on his legacy.
Residents of Maxcy House are in the early stages of creating a mural spanning one of Maxcy’s staircases in effort to build a stronger sense of community between the residents that live there.
Student Senate votes not to overrule veto on allowing Student Government to gain subpoena power.
Dance Marathon is pushing for participants to raise $119,000 in 24 hours during Forever to Thee Kids Day.
With Carolina Day this week, USC hopes to advocate for a historic piece of legislation that could drastically increase funding to the university.
Two former congressmen joined USC in a Campus to Congress tour for students and staff to meet them and discuss the relevant political issues and the importance of voting.
USC's chief financial officer set to move to the University of Denver.
Preston Residential College welcomed Mayor Stephen Benjamin as he spoke about overcoming obstacles.
